> 4. AWS’s decision to effectively terminate Parler’s account is apparently motivated by political animus. It is also apparently designed to reduce competition in the microblogging services market to the benefit of Twitter. 5. Thus, AWS is violating Section 1 of the Sherman Antitrust Act in combination with Defendant Twitter
> 15. Less than a month ago, AWS announced with a press release a new multi-year deal with Twitter. AWS will “provide global cloud infrastructure to deliver Twitter timelines.” Twitter Selects AWS as Strategic Provider to Serve Timelines, Press Center, Amazon, (Dec. 15, 2020), https://press.aboutamazon.com/news-releases/news-release-det....
Why AWS would help Twitter is unclear to me, though.
At least take the time to note the name of the company, before weighing in with your opinions.
[None of this confusion would arise, if you Yanks spelled 'Parlour' properly]
It just suggests the poster's examination of the subject in question has been pretty perfunctory and their opinion slightly less than well thought out.
[But congratulations on not being a Yank. That's something, at least]
I imagine the legal argument will be based on AWS providing the services & hosting for Twitter. Which would be a clear and fair argument.
They make the case that Amazon is because they provide hosting for Parlers larger competitors.